davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
HynneReai.
Special to the Glooe.

HASTINGS, Feb. 10.-The marriages of
Philip Kuhn, of Castle Rock, and Miss
Susie Feidt. of Hampton. and Peter May
and Miss Lizzie Kuhn, of Castle Rock,
were solemnized at st. Mary'S church, New
Trier, on Tuesday at 10 a. m. Rev. Greg
ory Koerng officiating. A reception was
given in the evening at George Kuhn's.
The marriage of j. P. Brochman and
Miss Catherine Conzemins, eff Hampton.
will take place at st. Mary's church. New
Trier, next Tuesday at 10 a. m., with re-
ception in the evening at the residence Of
the groom'S parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
Ellis approyed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-The president
has approved the army appropriation bill,
the immediate transportation bull, the act
for the erection of public building at Jeffer-
son, Tex, and the act for the completion
of public building at Sante Fe, n. NJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
Killed BY "a Tree.
Special to the Globe.

DEs MONIES. Ia, Feb. 1O.-While
Michael Norman, farmer SO years old,
was cutting large tree in Gallons Grove,
Shelby county, to-day, the tree split while
falling and one piece struck Mr. Norman in
the back and shoulders. crushing him and
pinning him to the ground, causing instant
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11

In his recent published letter Delegate Gif-
ford states that there are eighty Dakota bills
that have passed the committees in the Demo
cratic house and are on the calendar ready
for action. He does not claim that the Re
publican senate has shown more activity in
behalf of these measures than the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11

gregate S1O.O 900. Hoke will be arraigned
probably the first of next week. His coun-
sci will object to including more than the
seven drafts on which eXtradition proceed
1ngS were commenced. If successful they
can thus reduce the defalcation charged
one-half, and possibly furnish bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
Won Oh, a Foul.

PrrTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 1O.-A two-ounce
glove fight took place tonight four miles
south OF here, between Edward Boyle. of
Philadelphia. and John McGillory, of this
city. Boyle had decidedly the best of it
from the start. and in the ninth round the
fight was awarded to him on foul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
TO o"protec,,, the Fisheries.

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. lot is reported
that the Cunard steamers Belta and Alta
have been purchased or chartered by the
Dominion government for service in pro-
tect,ng the fisheries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
HOke Indicted.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Feb. 10.-The grand jury
returned twenty indictments against Finlay
Hoke. The charge is forgery. and is based
ON drafts filed ont by Hoke that will ag-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
A Chicago Murder Trial.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-The trial of Re-
becca Hall, for the murder of her husband
Capt. Wallace w. Hall, of the United
States secret service, was begun to-day. A
jury was obtained this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
Killed by a Street Car.

DAYTON, o.. Feb. 10.-Capt. F. d.
Lilly, hero of three wars. Florida, Mexi.
can and the Rebellion, was instantly killed
by street car running over him to-day.
He received his Mexican papers yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
nIannins,s New sob.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Treasurer Jor-
don, acting on behalf of the directors OF the
Western National bank of New York,
waited OH Mr.. Manning and formally ten
dered him the presidency of that institution.
The secretary said he would give his an
Swer in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
Made an Assignment.


RED WING. Mimi. Feb. 1O.-Peterson
& Grondahl, merchant tailors and clothiers,
have made ali assignment for the benefit of
their creditors to f. G. Lime Assets
about 81, 900; liabilities, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
Michael Scott Dead.

Special to the Globe.
New RICHMOND, Wis. Feb. 10.-Michael
Scott died Feb. s. He was one of the old
est settlers of this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
BILLS INTRODUCED WERE:

By Mcconnell, appropriating 100000 for
the purchase of state fair grounds in Milwau-
kee; by Hammel, restricting the amount any
person or corporation may take from same
decedent. A husband, wife or child cannot
take more than S5OO,O00, and corporation
not more than S200.O00. 1t places no limit,
however, on bequests to religious, benevo-
lent, charitable or educational institutions.
The amount left after the heirs have received
their share shall escheat to the state and be
added to the school fund. By Newcomb, pro-
viding for the preservation of fish in the
sloughs and bayous of the Mississippi river:
by Miller, requiring saloons to be closed on
Sundays; by Winans, prohibiting debtors
from giving preference to creditors; by Eg-
eby, abolishing prison contract labor; by Cox,
providing for the payment of all road taxes
in cash. Bills passed: For the indemnity of
persons elected from land by reason of defec-
tive title, when such title is received from the
state: constituting the taking OF dogs and
pet animals larceny.
A great number of petitions from manu-
facturers. Knights of Labor, etc., are being
RECEIVED for the abolition of prison contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
Crawford County Mines.

special TO the Globe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Feb. TO-
Capt H. w. Thompson. of Milwaukee, was
recently prospecting for mineral in Craw-
ford county, and collected some valuable
specimens of lead. silver, iron and
copper. The resources so far have proved
so fiattering that Capt. Thompson states
that he will Immediately organize a stock
company of S., 900, 900 to begin the work of
prospecting and shaft sinking. The fol-
lowing have been already leased: T. w.
Colby, farm of 1G0 acres; L. NJ. Thorte,
320 acres; Mrs. l. Campbell. roo acres;
Mike Woodward. 120 acres; NJ. G. Wane,
40 acres; F. Carrior, 320 acres; Mrs. l..
Boney, $50 acres in the town of Marietta;
II. l.. Coulter, 100 acres; H. W. Thomp-
son. 160 acres in the town of Scott. The
captain found one specimen of lead weigh
ing thirteen pounds and four ounces and
nearly pure. The bluffs in this county have
been known to contain valuable minerals,
but not until the present time were the fa-
cilities for transportation sufficient for get
ting the ore i'm the markets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
ElO0l Notes,

HoNEoYE. n. Y, Feb. 1O.-The water
has been rising in Honeoye creek for twen-
ty-four hours, and is now higher than for
several years. Great damage has been
done. The new bridge near Burtons has
been carried away. and the one at Sibley-
vile is gone. At Eastrush the bulkhead
from the Weaver & Smith mill is missing.
Owosso, Mich, Feb. 1O.-The ice in the
Shawassee river is jammed below Main
street bridge. and the water is rising grad
ually. All factories along the river have
been obliged to close.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Feb. 10.-The ice
gorge at McCalFs ferry gave way to-day
and the river is rising rapidly. Main street
and the railroad tracks are submerged, and
trouble is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
Iowa Twilight TyVimklers.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the SiODe-
DIES MONIES, la. Feb. 1O.-About all
the afternoon papers of the state were rep
resented in the convention here to-day
The business under consideration related to
obtaining better system of interchanging
important news happenings in their respect
i've localities. Papers were read Oh 1.-The
Editor in Politics." by Mr.. Mcfarland, of
Marshalltown; OH Foreign Advertising"
by Mr.. Lee, of Muscatine; Weekly Edi-
tions of Daily Papers" by Maj. Hamilton,
of Ottumwa; Statements of Circulation"
by Mr.. Quigley. of Dubuque; DAILY Pa
pers in Our Smaller Cities" by Mr.. Young,
of Atlantic. Short and Long Time Adyer-
tisng Contracts" by Mr. Brewster, Of
Creston;, Relative Value of Local and
Telegraphic News" by DR.. George, of Keo-
kuk; Daily Circulation in Outside
Towns" by Mr.. Kelly, of Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11

publish their rates and to give ten davs
notice before advancing them. 1t prohibits
discrimination in the matter of giving
special rates and prevenN pooling in the
state, The bill is the same as the inter-
state commerce bill, with some moditca-
tionS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11
A NE urder Trial.

SpVCIstI
CREsco, Ia. Feb 1O.-The Beamean
murder trial was given to the jury this even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-11

Dispatches to the GLOBE from other
points in the East and West show general
prevalence of high water. No particular
damage, however, has so far been done
beyond the flooding of easements and Gel
lars
, 1887-01-23
RATES or
NOT A BAD NAME.

livery man who favors the reduction
of federal taxation is denounced BY the
organs Of monopoly as a free trader.
There are no exceptions. Every propo-
sition for tar reduction which is not in
fact . scheme to increase taxes in favor
of corporations and combinations is, in
the eyes of the protection agents, a free
trade enterprise. Is there not something
suggestive in this fact?
Absolute free trade is not such an APP
pslliAg thing as schsmen and ignoramuses
would have the people believe. If taxes
cannot be reduced without adopting that
Is = party name and = party cry. then
self-interest, manhood and intelligence
demand that the gauntlet thrown down by
the taxeateE be taken up. There is
nothing ~dishonorable or impracticable in
the name; on the contrary. there are
honor, strength and victory in it.
Trade which is not taxed in the interest
of individuals. is practically free. and the
existing monopolies will not be seriously
threatened until the people who oppose
them assume the name given them by
their opponents and glory in it.
, 1887-01-23

A MEMBER OF congress who has been
accustomed TO receive regular passes
from railroads, applied to the Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad company for annual passes
for 1887. He received the following re-
ply:
at would give me the greatest pleasure
20 send the annual desired, but as you
know the Interstate bill which
passed the senate makes this a penal of
tense, snl as | presume that it will pass
your body in - few days, you will see that
we can't do anything which would evade
It's PROVISIONS
, 1887-01-23

WHEN the conference committee on the
part Of the house report Upon the anti
polygamv bill. which they now have un-
der confederation. Delegate HALEY, OF
Idaho. will move to have the latter
portions of his bill introduced a week
z a lded to it, Idaho. more than any
other territory except Utah, has suffered
from Mor.nonism, which has pushed its
way p.rsis,ently into the territory a. the
valley of Salt Lake b,ci ne filled with set
tiers rley have taken an active part in
territorial adIirs. hal many members 10
the local legislature, aud at the time
they were d~isfranchised held the bal
anc- of power between the two political
psrt,es, ani could work ruin to the candi-
dates Of either By going with such Hs
would zccede to their demands. Mr..
Haley say, III A. nsither Idaho. nor in-
deed auy of the territories are pro-
te ted by the Eimunds-Tucker bill
now under consideration. His bill pro-
vides that no ally Of the Mormon church
shall be able TO hold land. He said that
while the great Mormon Emigration
Society may bs dissolved by the law, it
still preserves. and will preserve, its or
ganiratiou. and going into the rural dis
trictssbfissrope will still continue to tempt
inAftgY.nts here by promise Of land. BY
49, their sxpsnses TO this country it
$3.50 lastius hold on them, and while
lstev win not attempt polyEamy they will
keaessd u vote for the Mormon cause as
0 - they can be naAuralised and
placed on government land. They will
not come within the provisions Of the
present law. and Idaho, Washington and
Wyoming will suffer from them. The
preventive. Mr.. Haley thinks, will be to
prevent them from holding land.
, 1887-01-23
FUN SPICED WITH RISK.
coAsTINo ONE OF THE OLDEST OF
WINTER SPORTS.

The Pung and Hand sleds-Coa-ting on
single Sieds-The Modern "Bob>"-Dau
gers of the Sport-The Fascination
OverbaiAnces II.
In the days and the places when the writer
enjoyed the exciting sport now known as
coasting they used to call it riding down
hill" Perhaps this wasn't so good a name NJ
that applied now, but there used to be just as
much fun in 1t all the same. The hill down
which the young people Of Blankvile used to
go spinning at the speed OF a limited express
train afforded a ride of more than II mile, and
the village was about two-thirds down. Be
You'd the village in the valley there wns a
'tiatT and n mill pond, and II the road was
good the ride could be considerably length
ened. Most OF tho riding" was done on
moonlight nights, when everybody who could
possibly turn out would do so.
, 1887-01-23

and conviction for the same in an inter
view with a Rochester reporter printed
some years ago. Her recital will be OF inter
cst at this time:
For many years We nave been at work in
Washington. In 1866 We protested against
inserting the word male in tho second sec
ton OF the fourteenth amendment Up to
that time there had been nothing in the CON
s~titution which Disseminated against women.
We failed in our protest. We subsequently,
demanded that In tho fifteenth amendment
the word sex should be inserted after race
or color That was refused. Then we de-
mandod "a sixteenth amendment, prohibiting
the stntes from Merchandising on account
of sex. In 1870 Francis Miner, OF st. Louis,
sent to our convention ut Washington d
series Of resolutions claiming the right
OF the women to vote under the four
tenth amendment. These resolutions were
accepted by US. We worked OH that basis
and demanded that congress should pass a dec
lnrniory law authorizing women to vote in ac-
corlnnco with that amendment A petition
with 10000 TO $1,000 signatures was sent to
congress asking for the passage of such q law.
The committee TO whom the question was re-
fcrred brought in a majority report against
the proposed law, and this report wa9
adopted Gen. Butler was a member of the
committee, and ho brought in n minority ro-
port favorable to our cause. This was But
ler's first move to show that he sympa-
thized with us. In 1872 women all over the
country attempted to vote. | and eight
Others registered in the Eighth ward In
Rochester and voted. Mine was made a
test case for illegal voting. | wY
tried, found guilty and fined 800. In 1875
the supreme court decided that women
could not vote under the provisions Of
the constitution. From that time we have
continued our efforts to secure an amend
mcnt to the constitution. We nave annually
sent Ia congress petitions with 100, 600 sigma
turcs. We have had hearings before diff
ferent committees of the house and senate.
We. however, in the meantime demanded
special committees. In 1880 both houses
granted us n special committee and each com
mittee presented a favorable report to tho
Forty-seventh congress. Tho present senate
reappointed the select committee which made
nu admirable report. Tho house. however,
refused to give US IA committee, and our pc
titions were thrown into tho hands of the ju-
dietary committee. A two hours hearing
was given us but a majority report was
brought in ngainst us and n minority report
In our favor
The decision OF New York's attorney gen
eral, referred to by Miss Anthony, that a con-
stitulioral amendment Is necessary before
women may legally vote in New York, was
rendered May 10, 1882, and any amendment
Ia the constitution, whether made by
tho legislature or n constitutional convention,
must he sanctioned by a popular vote.
, 1887-01-23
TAG Deseret Me,o,. Mormon or,.n. ar

TAG Dcseret Neloi, Mormon organ. ar
gues that statehood for Utah is the only
true solution of the Mormon problem
The Mormons, no doubt. would be deeply
srai6ed to come into the Union with
their peculiar institution. That would be
a solution very agreeable to them, but
the people of the United States will never
oonsent 70 admit Utah as n state until the
last Yestiges Of polygamy and Mormon
ian are blotted out.
, 1887-01-23

been danger, but you try it again, and labor
iously begin ut once TO climb the hill for half
an hour just to nave another exciting ride 4
= one little minute.
Coasting, by whatever name it goes, will
always be popular-some like it much better
than t~obogganing- 1t always affords delight
full opportunities for love making, and has
become very popular in many cities, where
coasting clubs aro regularly formed uui
maintained and "bohs" OF great cost are us'd.
Coasting in cities is very dangerous some
times, and the list OF deaths and accidents
accruing from cn~relessness by coasters IN
some towns Is appalling. But it has como 10
stay.
, 1887-01-23
say 80.

Mr. 7. W. Atkins, Girard, kas.
writes; II never hesitate to recommend
your Electric Bitters TO my customers,
they give entire satisfaction md are rapid
sellers. Electric Bitters are the purcst
and best medicine known and will posi-.
lively sure Kidney and Liver complaints.
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford / o be without them.
They will ave hundreds Of dollars in doc
tors bills every year. Sold at fifty cents
a bottle BY W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-01-23

The indications are that Eirope is
heavily loaded. and that a very small
match may ut any moment create a tre-
mendous explosion. And yet, promising
- is the outlook for a big fight, it
would puzzle almost anybody in this
country or Europe what it will be about
or who will be in 1t when 1t docs take
place. As near as san b, made out the
underlying motive OF the trouble Is pure
cusseduess.
, 1887-01-23

sent, and there would be trouble II he wantd
to go home before II was returned. But the
trouble was generally OF short duration.
But the real fun OF riding down hill was
bad by those who rode on single sleds. II you
have never experienced tho excitement this
sport affords, try to fancy yourself seated ON
. piece OF plank . by 3 feet In sire, furnished
with runners. You are ready TO start, you
push or. 1t seems almost as II you were iall-
ing, II the hill be n steep ono, 80 swift is your
descent The snow blinds your eyes. II you
lose your head for on instant you may swerve
from the track or upset. Then the fellow who
Is just behind you yelling like a wild man o
the woods for you 10 keep out OF his way will
oyertake you and YOU will both he hurt. The
, 1887-01-23

THE MODERN BOB" sleigh runners. IL
wns always "a matter Of nerve and del
icacy to steer one OF these ponderous craft
down the long hill, and this work was always
1 trusted 10 the two coolest headed young
follows in the party. They would lash their
two sieds together at tho end OF the pole, and
each seating himself on one leg would uso tho
other rs II rudder on the way down Acct
dents were rare, for all went down ut the
am time, 80 us not to meet any one coming
vi. And people who were driving that way
very discreetly waited till tho party came
down before continuing on their way up the
bill. Sometimes "A farmers sleigh would be
taken without the owners knowledge or con
, 1887-01-23

A correspondent of London Truth sug
gosts that a panorama OF the shop windows,
with an Intelligent lecturer To explain their
wonders, might be useful in tho country
districts. The Inference 10 be drawn from
this Is that the country shopper cannot read
for IL well written advertisement would be
quite az useful as n panorama to any one
who could read, and would consume much
less timo in telling its story-Boston Tran
cgrfut
, 1887-01-23

Nine. Scalchi, the great co~ntralto, who Is
ON a concert tour, has give the use OF her
residence, near Turin, as n hospital for poor
people during her absence. This is n much
more commcndahlc and effective style of nd
v~ertising than having diamonds stolen or
getting up a divorce scandal, Beyond this
/, j, entirely novel and wholly free from tho
favor Of the chestnut Albany Argus,
, 1887-01-23

Everybody went up the hill together, and
II was a jolly spectacle to Fec a hundred peo-
Pile, more or less, toiling up the long hill,
dragging their slcds after them. The ma
tority OF tho party would always be boys and
girls, OF course, but middle aged men were
not at all unusual, and there would occnsion-
ally be = lady who was on the shady side OF
LIES meridian. But, OF course, the older
ones did not always walk up with the rest;
tbey more often took comfortable seats in II
sleigh drawn by horses, and sorode both ways.
But II any OF the youngsters lad avoided
the toll OF the sport In That way they would
certainly have been sent TO Coventry.
The styles Of sleds varied. store sleds
were at Il discount Most were made by the
village twagonnaker, and great pains were
insisted upon that the turn OF the runners
curve should he Of just the proper bend For
t~herein--all other things being cqunl-it was
allowed lay the speed OF the sled. and II slow
sled was worse than none.
Sometimes a fai mer's long sleigh would be
pressed into service. A score OF sturdy lads
would push and pull it up the hill. and then
, 1887-01-23

A merchant OF Allegany, Mich, keeps
what he calls his thief account" In 1t he
records everything missed, and the first per
son discovered stealing goods is required to
ray the entire bill 10 escape prosecution.
Recently a woman was caught stealing n 90
cent pair OF Logging, and she WINS called on
70 square the account, which amounted to
s. Now York Sun
, 1887-01-23

The Rev. DR.. McGlynn is reported to
be dnsusted with Henry George. The
free land agitstor Thought he was doing
his priesty coadjutor a great service by
assailing the pope and the whole catholic
church. but it seems to have been quite
the reverse 1t is the old story of inter-
ferinK in y family quarrel.
, 1887-01-23

Tx Mrs. Logan fund now amounts to
$4,000. She has expended $50, 900 to
pay of mortgages on the property bought
by her husband. End now has a clear tito
to house and lands worth SIS, 900. She
will. therefore, be in very comfortable
~ compared with the con
dition Of thousands Of other soldiers